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The Daily journal-herald. (Delaware, Ohio), 1919-10-08

Page 1

■ **
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
. THE JOU_6________-______ALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS
WKATHKI.—Thursday Cloudy and warmer.
DELAWARE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1919
VOLUME 77 NO. 143
AGAIN:PUTSTHEM
IN IHE WINNING:
STEEL STRIKE LEADERS CONFER DURING SENATE PKOBF
RESULT OF GAME
The Score
R
Chicago 1010200004
H
10
Cincinnati 0000010001 7
Batteries: Chicago, Cicotte and Schalk;
Cincinnati, Sallee, Fisher and Wingo.
E
1
4
GREATEST AERIAL
RACE STARTED:
COAST TO COAST
Hingbemton. X. Y.. Oct. |. — Plane
Xo IV, first to arrive in Bingham- )7
ton, reacheii the control at 10:41:41.
Number ll arrived at 10:41:11.
Number 31 arrived at 10:41:12.
la
Leaden nf steel strikers in caaferenee at Washington.
Several leaders of the steel
strike are in Washington, whither
they went week before last to
.testify before the senate labor
committee. The photo shows two
of them, W. F. Tfshe (left) and
W. Z. Foster (right), in conference "with the strikers' attorney,
W. B. Rubin. Tighe is president
of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
Foster ia secretary of tho strikers'
committee and one of the main
organizers of the strike- -
New Vork, pet. _.—The greatest
aerial race in history began at 9:16
a. m today when seventy-one air-
lilanes started to take-off on transcontinental flight between New York
and San Francisco.
Fifty-five of the machines
,1 B Macbie, diirlai Xo.
De Haviland four, got away at
exactly 9:15. Two minute.- later
UriE tier.. 1.. E O. Chariton. British
attache, tool; the air in Xo. f). a
Bristol
By I'nited Press.
San Francisco, Oct. 8.—Thai first
| aeroplane from the Pacific coast in
were tbe trans-continental air race left the
::*hediiled to leave Mineola and the the ground at the Presidio at 6:50
remainder were to start from San j this morning.
Francisco. The race across the con-j The plane i.s a Lie Haviland and is
tinent and back—more than 5,400 driven by Lieut. J. P. Reichter with
Cicotte pitched up to his reputation today and beat the Reds 4 to 1.
Sallee was knocked out in the fifth
being replaced hy Fisher, who in
torn gave way to Luque, the latter
proving very eHective, but was sent in
to late to save the day. The Reds fielded carefully having four errors chalked against them.
Redland banks its hopes on tall
Harry Sallee to land the victory this
afternoon that would bring tbe first
world's pennant to the Ohio city.
I
Cincinnati, O, Oct. 8.—White Sox
and Reds who will meet here today
in the seventh game of the world
series were greeted this morning by
bright skies and cool breezes. Indications were for a nearly perfect
baseball day.
By HENRY FARRELL
(I.nit-Mi Frees Stall Ourrespoadent.)
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8.—The Sox are
fighting at last—look out for them.
Thus chirped a handful of faithful
Woodland Bards this morning who
on their arrival yesterday wore all
the trimmings of chief mourners at
a ffuneral.
They crowded optimistically over
the ten inning game which the Gleason delegation snatched from the fire
yesterday and directed ominous prophesies toward the Red stronghold.
Hope and tbe fighting spirit had revived.
Redlands enthusiasm was not
dampened by the setback their heroes
suffered. Its confidence was not
shaken in the ability or Moran and
his clan to take the decisive victory
tbis afternoon.
Kid Gleason issued <the usual communique from the Sox G. H. Q. this
morning. He put in official words
wwhat the Chicago bunch expressed
in every action around their hotel—a
returned to life, a rejuvenated hope
and a goodly portion of confidence.
The portly little boss of Comiskey's
club was willing to tell the world
tbat his team was back in the race,
that their big stick had been pulled
from the hole where it had been buried in a prolonged batting slump. He
still waa willing, he declared, to put
a lot. on bis ace hurlers in another
start.
A few weak hearted Cincinnati
fans—hopelessly in the minority—
remembering the barrage of the Sox
artillery which blew Walter Ruether
from tbe mound yesterday scratched
their heads .and allowed there might
be something more than propaganda
in (.lesson's declaration that he batting eye of tbe Wbite Sox had been
found on the train that shupled them
over from the windy city.
With just one more rung ahead of
them on the ladder towards the
world's championship , the Moran
men showed only one effect of yesterday's reversal— they were more determined to go out and finish the
series this afternoon.
Various reasons were offered for
the oefeat. Some blamed it on the
bumpy trip from Chicago; others said
it was the din of the stands that
drowned tbe signal cry of Captain
Groh and allowed Weaver's first two
base fly to drop between Kopf and
Duncan whlcb marked the break of
tbe game. A general let down
caused by the strain of of three hard
battles in Chicago was held responsible by others.
By TOM SWOI*E
Cinninnati O., Oct. 8.—Jimmy
Ring again bobs up as the hard luck
| pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds.
Jimmy thought he bad shaken his
jinx at Chicago last Saturday when he
won a world series game from the
White Sox, two to 0. But Jimmy's
bard luck was only a temporary vacation that day. It came back home
yesterday when Pat Moran called him
in to relieve Walter Ruether ln the
tttxlfs* inniiig With Hap-
second, none out and the score 4 to
,'! in Cincinnati's favor. Jimmy started off like he had pitched at Chicago. Gandil popped out. Risberg 'southpaw
grounded out and then Schalk singled Loat
and the score was tied. It was J nut that
Ring's game, win or lose
than when he stood the Cincy Reds j
on their heads, tbat other day in
Chicago, although that day he pitch-'
ed the greatest game of the series in j Rome,
not allowing the enemy to get a man na
past second base.
But today he ranks a.-- the fightin
KCVG ma** PKACK TREATY
Oct. 7.— King Emanuel
ratilied the German and Austrian
peace treaty by the issuance of a
royal decree, it was announced offl-
est lad who has been seen under _->j«»fa_y today
in these big games. Although seem- j
ingly hopelessly beaten by a lead of j -
four runs he refused to quit. He I
was hit harder than he was that other
day and there were many other times
when the outlook didn't seem to give
him the glimmer of a show.
An this littlest world series player
of tbem all fought on. Again and
again he was in the hole but he only
itched the harder. ._■—
ey accused him of ""p inn rig a
aoner when he ran to second and
found that base occupied .and they
gibed him f r that but the midget
refused to let it get his
BfFORE LABOR
CONFERENCE:
ADJOURNS
miles — wa.s expected to consume at
•least 1 2 days. There will be no night
flying.
Lieut. J. B. Patrick as observer.
Fourteen others followed at two
minute intervals.
By JOHNNY EVERS
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8.—The series
should end with tbe seventh game
this afternoon and the Reds will be
the new champions of the world
Slim Sallee most likely will be the
selection of Maron and he will be opposed by Eddie Cicotte. Sallee won
his first game against the White Sox
and I believe he can win again by
pitching the same kind of a ganje.
On the other hand, Cicotte has nothing new to show the Reds. They
have beaten him twice and I look for
him to go down again a loser.
Yesterday's game was the first in
which tbe pitching bas been poor. AU
three of the pitchers who worked
were hit hard throughout tbe game
and were in danger constantly. Kerr
got through his second victory by the
skin of his teeth. I looked for bim
to have trouble as the Reds had no
line on his wares in his first start,
but being a smart ball club they
learned most of his strong points.
Walter Ruether on the other hand,
was way off form. The long rest
between games did him no good. He
bad one bad inning and the attack of
the White Sox made enougb off him
when he was slipping to win the
game.
Chicago had all the breaks in yesterday's game. The Red defense went
up in the air several times. Risberg
was given a life twice on third base
in the fifth inning when Groh failed
to put the hall on him after he had
overrun the base. He scored the first
run that tbe White Sox had made in
twenty innings.
As I have said, though, breaks are
nothing unless something is made of
them and the White Sox took advantage of all theirs. Weaver jxulled the
big break with a double in the tenth
inning. I have said all along that he
would distinguish himself ln this series and he did yesterday by his game-
ness. He got two doubles and ran
both hits to the limit scoring each
time.
LEGION OPENS
FIRSI SLATE
CONVENT
CAPITOL TODAY
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Columbus. Oct S.— Delegates from
jay the game a few moments while he, all over Ohio were arriving in Colum-
nursed his tingling digits. The, i'bs this morning for the first state
smash was so terrific that even the : convention of the American Legion.
partisan Cincy fans who were pulling, which opens at 1:30 this afternoon, . ,.,
for dear life for the Reds to cop the jand will continue through Thursday. " the central committee is prepared refresh
**********
* *
♦ •*:.„ 30CIAL ♦
♦ ♦
* * ******* %y ^
The October meeting of the William street church standard beareds
was held at the home of Mrs Cooper
for the purpose uf electing new officers for the ensuing year
The following officers were elected:
wasn't the supreme tesi ;
of his gameness. It came when be
•topped a ferocious liner from Larry :
Kopf's bat that nearly broke his hand ,
iu the eighth round. They had to de-1
By United Presi?.
Washington. Oct. t. Tba indus
trial peace conference met today,!
found there was no business before,
it and adjourned until tomorrow, af-1
ter a thirty minute session.
During the adjournment, the
Pres.—Mildred Hadsell.
Vice pres. —Clairine Morehouse
Secretary—Mary K. Wallace.
Treasurer—Marj" Davenport.
Program—Sylvia.
A pleasant social JUOur followed
.'tiring which refrwifmertts w*ere served.
Advance Club fttOAs.
The Advance club held the
first
meeting of the season at the home township and living near Plain City
Mr. Daniel Howard, aged 3H years,
a farmer, well known in Concord
groups, representing capital.
three
labor and the public will convene
separately to prepare proposals for
introduction tomorrow morning.
Under the rules, individual delegates
may not present resolutions without!
assent of their groups.
of Mrs. Ed Mendenhall Tuesday
afternoon. The retiring president,
Mrs. David Battenfield presented thc
new president. Mrs. Ed Mendenhall
and turned over the gavel to her.
Both the retiring and incoming
j presidents gave short talks. Thej
wa.s run dowu by a Pennsylvania
freight train at Hayden Crossing, iu
Franklin rounty Wednesday and Instantly killed.
Thomas L. Chadbourne. chairman'
! afternoon was spent in a pleasant-
world pennant in this game shouted j Brigadier generals and buck pri
their plaudits of the little fellow as.vates, overseas warriors and men
to propose a long adjournment to
! give the central committee time to
ly informal social manner and light'
ments were served,
he gamely returned to his post.
_._T ., J * i consider more proposals than are V__.ii-
from the training camps in the Unit-'__,__ __, .
The
two
. weeks at th ehome of Mrs. Miller on
I next meeting will be held in
byl
♦ *
COURT HOUSE
♦ ♦ f
A partition suit has been filed in
Common Pleas court by John P. gram having been
ed States were mingling together. Xo I being P"?*™* ** introduction
distinction is being made between \the three groups*
rank or service performed by thei . ______________
soldiers. War yarns were not discussed when delegates met. A constructive program to make America a
better place to live was the chief
theme of conversation. j
All action to be taken by the con-i, Washington. Oct. 8—Organized
vention is to be spontaneous, no pro-jlabor today finished '»mlng iU pro-
mapped out Al-.gram for Presentation to the indus-
street.
PRES. WILSON'S
CONDITION IS
BY RALFH F. COUCH
Cnited Press Staff Correspondent
Brown against William Urich. Nora though state officers will be elected, Itpial "Peace conference", which op-
Cooper, William Russell. Thomas |no candidates could be found today. jens its third session here this morn
Brown, John A. Mahon, et al, asking | The convention opens with ad-
-for the partition of the property ofjdre888s by Gov Cox Mayor Karb and
the late Chloris Beatte Tobin, and.former Senator Luke Lea, of Ten-
that the property be sold and the proceeds distributed.
Real Estate Transfers
Sophia Halty to Morton Moore 118
acres in Berlin twp., $1.00.
Stella H. Critchfield to the Licking
Telephone Co., lot in Sunbury $1.00.
Heirs of Alex Myers to Clara Bry _
ants, lot in Ashley $1.00.
Richard M. Lane to Orville Lane,
1-4 acres in Berkshire, $1.00.
nessee. Following the speaking
program a chairman and otber temporary officers will be elected.
A reception and ball will he given
tonight.
ing. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The program was approved by the j
group of labor delegates. Samuel |
Gompers, chairman of this group, is
Picnic SuPper.
Forty officials and employes of,
; the Delaware Garment Company en-1
'joyed a picnic supper along the riv-i
I er below Stratford Monday evening.'
: They were conveyed to the place in
automobiles The principle feature
of the evening was a wiener and
marshmallow roast, after which thejliy United Press.
I crowd gathered around a big campi Washington, Oct
| fire and enjoyed songs, recitations | Wilson was much
; and stories till a late hour.
Honeter-Montgomery.
marriage license was secured
under orders to present the demands We<-<nesday by Charles B. Mojntgom-
to the conference at any time he
decas lit.
8.—President
improvedt his
morning according to information
unofficial sources at the White House.
His appetite was better and he was
very anxious to get out of bed. it was
learned
ery of Ostrander and Mi3s Bernice
L. Honeter, the daughter of Mr. J. j
E. Honeter of Ostrander Rev. E.;
j L. Rush is named as the officiating I
CANTON—Service director asks minister. The couple were married;
Council for $200,000 to survey all Wednesday afternoon at the resi-1
ground within three miles of city dence of Rev. E. L. Rush. They
mits to aid city planning commis- will make their home
sion. __-
_r
li
By ROSS TENNEY
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8.—Little Dick
Kerr Is Chicago's great big hero of
this series. He is a bigger hero now
A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday to Ralph McKinley Hal-
ler of Dayton and Miss Allie Marie
Cockrell of Genoa Township. Rev.
Morris is named as the officiating
minister.
A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday to Albert Canco of Co-j*
liii_bus and Mis". Lucy V. Cowgill.
the daughter of Mr. John Cowgill of
this city.
F. A. Owen, executor of the estate
of Sarah A. Moore filed second and
final account for settlement In
SELL BONDS™ m
Ey lJn.t<-u Press.
Washington. Oct. S.—Continued
improvement in the condition of
President Wiison suffering from
nervous exhaustion, was noted during the night, according to unofficial
—*~ ; iniormation at the White House to-
Newlyw.-.ls Given Shower. ! ' >' However, at the time this state-
Mr. and Mrs. Ch-rles Thompson menf araa made. Dr. Cary Grayson
(aaa Miss Byrl Lambert) were g'v- nd thr other attending physicians
?n a misoallaneoiis showed Tuesday I I I not vet started their
in Ostrander.
Cleveland, Oct I.—Honds of the
"Irish Republic ' to the amount of
$75,000 were sold in Cleveland, it t
was estimated today following sever-
al eMMeeoa yesterday by Eanion De-i
c.ilera "president of the Republic." |
RED LITERATURE
morning
nxriminaticn of the president.
The latest official announcement
fr. m the White House said:
'The president has had a comfort-
V dav and is slightly improved."
WPr„ served. Th? newly married This was issued at 10 p. m. Tues-
couple received a nu-iber of pret-
rven;ng at the home of the bride*,
parents. Mrs. W. L Lambert, hy
a company of relatives r>nd friend..
The evening waa epeni in a ple*»_.
■ntly Informal wav and refreshments
probate court Wednesday.
Cleveland's quota was set at $125,-i Gary, Ind., Oct. t.—.Army inteili-
Ooo naif it wns hoped to achieve that gence officers had seized nearly a
Pgure when complete returns are in. ton or radical literature in raids on
The central armory was packed various Red centers here todav.
to the doors when DevalefB rose to | Major General Leonard Wood de-
speak and an overflow meeting was clared the outbreaks had been caused
thej held in a tent near the building. De- ! by Red agitators "whose only desire
ty and useful gifts.
-.-:.» fffSM •»•»_- n;-te
The board of directors of the
|I,a.i ., nrl,) wo1"-- ■••■nie held a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
mooting Taeeday when reports tat '*torm*k* »« fo *'<at 'a* hPln* ar-
Wilson's keen interest in the Industrial ronferenca** iu which he had
IItended to par'icipate made it diffl-
leiaae to keep
his mind off it He insisted on being
valera aroused enthusiasm with hia seemed to be to foment riots
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^bleas or fthe freedom of ". .'and aud
MASSILLON—Returned soUUerajmen aad women, waiving tlggn, rose
honored today with celebration. Gen. jand sang "the Battle Hymn of the
Gleen is guest. Republic."
the last month were presented and
approved. The __o*""' i» m-iking ar-
-—-■ _* . .-- ____»_ rar.gements for a tatty rlinir which
Department of justice agents, co-
-. - .. „,.„ „__ „m„ . , will be i-eld at the l»-»_-'ie rooms du ■
operating with army officers, took
three alleged Bolshevistic leaders in'o custody.
complished. If the rest cure Dr.
Grayson is conducting !s to He a suc-
eeaa the president must nut agitate
his mind ahout the proceedings of
.__ .v„ r> .wu. _i,.„ _.„.. _„!_. tb's conference or ahout any other
ing the Putnpktn Show next week.
Fnrthe- minn"ri" —»'
iit will be made soon
la <-eg_ra! :o
'i.ihiic business. It
the White House.
has been stated

■ **
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
. THE JOU_6________-______ALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS
WKATHKI.—Thursday Cloudy and warmer.
DELAWARE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1919
VOLUME 77 NO. 143
AGAIN:PUTSTHEM
IN IHE WINNING:
STEEL STRIKE LEADERS CONFER DURING SENATE PKOBF
RESULT OF GAME
The Score
R
Chicago 1010200004
H
10
Cincinnati 0000010001 7
Batteries: Chicago, Cicotte and Schalk;
Cincinnati, Sallee, Fisher and Wingo.
E
1
4
GREATEST AERIAL
RACE STARTED:
COAST TO COAST
Hingbemton. X. Y.. Oct. |. — Plane
Xo IV, first to arrive in Bingham- )7
ton, reacheii the control at 10:41:41.
Number ll arrived at 10:41:11.
Number 31 arrived at 10:41:12.
la
Leaden nf steel strikers in caaferenee at Washington.
Several leaders of the steel
strike are in Washington, whither
they went week before last to
.testify before the senate labor
committee. The photo shows two
of them, W. F. Tfshe (left) and
W. Z. Foster (right), in conference "with the strikers' attorney,
W. B. Rubin. Tighe is president
of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
Foster ia secretary of tho strikers'
committee and one of the main
organizers of the strike- -
New Vork, pet. _.—The greatest
aerial race in history began at 9:16
a. m today when seventy-one air-
lilanes started to take-off on transcontinental flight between New York
and San Francisco.
Fifty-five of the machines
,1 B Macbie, diirlai Xo.
De Haviland four, got away at
exactly 9:15. Two minute.- later
UriE tier.. 1.. E O. Chariton. British
attache, tool; the air in Xo. f). a
Bristol
By I'nited Press.
San Francisco, Oct. 8.—Thai first
| aeroplane from the Pacific coast in
were tbe trans-continental air race left the
::*hediiled to leave Mineola and the the ground at the Presidio at 6:50
remainder were to start from San j this morning.
Francisco. The race across the con-j The plane i.s a Lie Haviland and is
tinent and back—more than 5,400 driven by Lieut. J. P. Reichter with
Cicotte pitched up to his reputation today and beat the Reds 4 to 1.
Sallee was knocked out in the fifth
being replaced hy Fisher, who in
torn gave way to Luque, the latter
proving very eHective, but was sent in
to late to save the day. The Reds fielded carefully having four errors chalked against them.
Redland banks its hopes on tall
Harry Sallee to land the victory this
afternoon that would bring tbe first
world's pennant to the Ohio city.
I
Cincinnati, O, Oct. 8.—White Sox
and Reds who will meet here today
in the seventh game of the world
series were greeted this morning by
bright skies and cool breezes. Indications were for a nearly perfect
baseball day.
By HENRY FARRELL
(I.nit-Mi Frees Stall Ourrespoadent.)
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8.—The Sox are
fighting at last—look out for them.
Thus chirped a handful of faithful
Woodland Bards this morning who
on their arrival yesterday wore all
the trimmings of chief mourners at
a ffuneral.
They crowded optimistically over
the ten inning game which the Gleason delegation snatched from the fire
yesterday and directed ominous prophesies toward the Red stronghold.
Hope and tbe fighting spirit had revived.
Redlands enthusiasm was not
dampened by the setback their heroes
suffered. Its confidence was not
shaken in the ability or Moran and
his clan to take the decisive victory
tbis afternoon.
Kid Gleason issued j«»fa_y today
in these big games. Although seem- j
ingly hopelessly beaten by a lead of j -
four runs he refused to quit. He I
was hit harder than he was that other
day and there were many other times
when the outlook didn't seem to give
him the glimmer of a show.
An this littlest world series player
of tbem all fought on. Again and
again he was in the hole but he only
itched the harder. ._■—
ey accused him of ""p inn rig a
aoner when he ran to second and
found that base occupied .and they
gibed him f r that but the midget
refused to let it get his
BfFORE LABOR
CONFERENCE:
ADJOURNS
miles — wa.s expected to consume at
•least 1 2 days. There will be no night
flying.
Lieut. J. B. Patrick as observer.
Fourteen others followed at two
minute intervals.
By JOHNNY EVERS
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8.—The series
should end with tbe seventh game
this afternoon and the Reds will be
the new champions of the world
Slim Sallee most likely will be the
selection of Maron and he will be opposed by Eddie Cicotte. Sallee won
his first game against the White Sox
and I believe he can win again by
pitching the same kind of a ganje.
On the other hand, Cicotte has nothing new to show the Reds. They
have beaten him twice and I look for
him to go down again a loser.
Yesterday's game was the first in
which tbe pitching bas been poor. AU
three of the pitchers who worked
were hit hard throughout tbe game
and were in danger constantly. Kerr
got through his second victory by the
skin of his teeth. I looked for bim
to have trouble as the Reds had no
line on his wares in his first start,
but being a smart ball club they
learned most of his strong points.
Walter Ruether on the other hand,
was way off form. The long rest
between games did him no good. He
bad one bad inning and the attack of
the White Sox made enougb off him
when he was slipping to win the
game.
Chicago had all the breaks in yesterday's game. The Red defense went
up in the air several times. Risberg
was given a life twice on third base
in the fifth inning when Groh failed
to put the hall on him after he had
overrun the base. He scored the first
run that tbe White Sox had made in
twenty innings.
As I have said, though, breaks are
nothing unless something is made of
them and the White Sox took advantage of all theirs. Weaver jxulled the
big break with a double in the tenth
inning. I have said all along that he
would distinguish himself ln this series and he did yesterday by his game-
ness. He got two doubles and ran
both hits to the limit scoring each
time.
LEGION OPENS
FIRSI SLATE
CONVENT
CAPITOL TODAY
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Columbus. Oct S.— Delegates from
jay the game a few moments while he, all over Ohio were arriving in Colum-
nursed his tingling digits. The, i'bs this morning for the first state
smash was so terrific that even the : convention of the American Legion.
partisan Cincy fans who were pulling, which opens at 1:30 this afternoon, . ,.,
for dear life for the Reds to cop the jand will continue through Thursday. " the central committee is prepared refresh
**********
* *
♦ •*:.„ 30CIAL ♦
♦ ♦
* * ******* %y ^
The October meeting of the William street church standard beareds
was held at the home of Mrs Cooper
for the purpose uf electing new officers for the ensuing year
The following officers were elected:
wasn't the supreme tesi ;
of his gameness. It came when be
•topped a ferocious liner from Larry :
Kopf's bat that nearly broke his hand ,
iu the eighth round. They had to de-1
By United Presi?.
Washington. Oct. t. Tba indus
trial peace conference met today,!
found there was no business before,
it and adjourned until tomorrow, af-1
ter a thirty minute session.
During the adjournment, the
Pres.—Mildred Hadsell.
Vice pres. —Clairine Morehouse
Secretary—Mary K. Wallace.
Treasurer—Marj" Davenport.
Program—Sylvia.
A pleasant social JUOur followed
.'tiring which refrwifmertts w*ere served.
Advance Club fttOAs.
The Advance club held the
first
meeting of the season at the home township and living near Plain City
Mr. Daniel Howard, aged 3H years,
a farmer, well known in Concord
groups, representing capital.
three
labor and the public will convene
separately to prepare proposals for
introduction tomorrow morning.
Under the rules, individual delegates
may not present resolutions without!
assent of their groups.
of Mrs. Ed Mendenhall Tuesday
afternoon. The retiring president,
Mrs. David Battenfield presented thc
new president. Mrs. Ed Mendenhall
and turned over the gavel to her.
Both the retiring and incoming
j presidents gave short talks. Thej
wa.s run dowu by a Pennsylvania
freight train at Hayden Crossing, iu
Franklin rounty Wednesday and Instantly killed.
Thomas L. Chadbourne. chairman'
! afternoon was spent in a pleasant-
world pennant in this game shouted j Brigadier generals and buck pri
their plaudits of the little fellow as.vates, overseas warriors and men
to propose a long adjournment to
! give the central committee time to
ly informal social manner and light'
ments were served,
he gamely returned to his post.
_._T ., J * i consider more proposals than are V__.ii-
from the training camps in the Unit-'__,__ __, .
The
two
. weeks at th ehome of Mrs. Miller on
I next meeting will be held in
byl
♦ *
COURT HOUSE
♦ ♦ f
A partition suit has been filed in
Common Pleas court by John P. gram having been
ed States were mingling together. Xo I being P"?*™* ** introduction
distinction is being made between \the three groups*
rank or service performed by thei . ______________
soldiers. War yarns were not discussed when delegates met. A constructive program to make America a
better place to live was the chief
theme of conversation. j
All action to be taken by the con-i, Washington. Oct. 8—Organized
vention is to be spontaneous, no pro-jlabor today finished '»mlng iU pro-
mapped out Al-.gram for Presentation to the indus-
street.
PRES. WILSON'S
CONDITION IS
BY RALFH F. COUCH
Cnited Press Staff Correspondent
Brown against William Urich. Nora though state officers will be elected, Itpial "Peace conference", which op-
Cooper, William Russell. Thomas |no candidates could be found today. jens its third session here this morn
Brown, John A. Mahon, et al, asking | The convention opens with ad-
-for the partition of the property ofjdre888s by Gov Cox Mayor Karb and
the late Chloris Beatte Tobin, and.former Senator Luke Lea, of Ten-
that the property be sold and the proceeds distributed.
Real Estate Transfers
Sophia Halty to Morton Moore 118
acres in Berlin twp., $1.00.
Stella H. Critchfield to the Licking
Telephone Co., lot in Sunbury $1.00.
Heirs of Alex Myers to Clara Bry _
ants, lot in Ashley $1.00.
Richard M. Lane to Orville Lane,
1-4 acres in Berkshire, $1.00.
nessee. Following the speaking
program a chairman and otber temporary officers will be elected.
A reception and ball will he given
tonight.
ing. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The program was approved by the j
group of labor delegates. Samuel |
Gompers, chairman of this group, is
Picnic SuPper.
Forty officials and employes of,
; the Delaware Garment Company en-1
'joyed a picnic supper along the riv-i
I er below Stratford Monday evening.'
: They were conveyed to the place in
automobiles The principle feature
of the evening was a wiener and
marshmallow roast, after which thejliy United Press.
I crowd gathered around a big campi Washington, Oct
| fire and enjoyed songs, recitations | Wilson was much
; and stories till a late hour.
Honeter-Montgomery.
marriage license was secured
under orders to present the demands We' However, at the time this state-
Mr. and Mrs. Ch-rles Thompson menf araa made. Dr. Cary Grayson
(aaa Miss Byrl Lambert) were g'v- nd thr other attending physicians
?n a misoallaneoiis showed Tuesday I I I not vet started their
in Ostrander.
Cleveland, Oct I.—Honds of the
"Irish Republic ' to the amount of
$75,000 were sold in Cleveland, it t
was estimated today following sever-
al eMMeeoa yesterday by Eanion De-i
c.ilera "president of the Republic." |
RED LITERATURE
morning
nxriminaticn of the president.
The latest official announcement
fr. m the White House said:
'The president has had a comfort-
V dav and is slightly improved."
WPr„ served. Th? newly married This was issued at 10 p. m. Tues-
couple received a nu-iber of pret-
rven;ng at the home of the bride*,
parents. Mrs. W. L Lambert, hy
a company of relatives r>nd friend..
The evening waa epeni in a ple*»_.
■ntly Informal wav and refreshments
probate court Wednesday.
Cleveland's quota was set at $125,-i Gary, Ind., Oct. t.—.Army inteili-
Ooo naif it wns hoped to achieve that gence officers had seized nearly a
Pgure when complete returns are in. ton or radical literature in raids on
The central armory was packed various Red centers here todav.
to the doors when DevalefB rose to | Major General Leonard Wood de-
speak and an overflow meeting was clared the outbreaks had been caused
thej held in a tent near the building. De- ! by Red agitators "whose only desire
ty and useful gifts.
-.-:.» fffSM •»•»_- n;-te
The board of directors of the
|I,a.i ., nrl,) wo1"-- ■••■nie held a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
mooting Taeeday when reports tat '*torm*k* »« fo *' .wu. _i,.„ _.„.. _„!_. tb's conference or ahout any other
ing the Putnpktn Show next week.
Fnrthe- minn"ri" —»'
iit will be made soon
la